FREE SHIPPING WITHIN USA
Does not apply to Lifetime Warranty orders, orders under $150 or orders using a discount code unless specified by the code used.
Testimonials
Freedom Feeder Nets are the healthy choice for feeding hay
If pasture isn't an option
Freedom Feeder nets are regularly recommended by Veterinarians, Equine Hospitals, Equine Dentists and Equine Nutritionists including Juliet M. Getty, PhD (author of Feed Your Horse Like a Horse) and Chaire Thunes PhD Nutrition, University of California Davis, Summit Equine Nutrition.
Keep your horse moving
In the wild, horses will travel up to 20 miles per day. This movement is vital to physical and mental health. Creating feeding stations encourages your horses to move from net to net self-exercising and simulating natural behavior. Even in a 12×24 stall, put one at either end of the stall.
A healthy gut is important
Feeding two, three or even four feedings a day is unnatural for horses. Their sensitive stomachs are empty 2-3 hours after they finish a meal and they become stressed, prone to colic, ulcers, and vices. Scientific studies have shown that horses should have access to appropriate low calorie, high fiber forage at all times.
Reduce
Colic, ulcers, boredom, vices, wasted feed and digestive upset by keeping the horse chewing and the gut moving naturally
Enhance
Digestion and absorption. Slow feeding helps the horse naturally regulate weight, in both the easy keeper and the not-so-easy keeper.
Satisfy
Natural grazing instincts. Horses stomachs never truly stop producing digestive acids, resulting in pawing, chewing, calling and pacing when food isn't available. Keep forage available to relieve their stress and your own, freeing up time to do the fun things.
Improve
Attitude and peak performance by enabling your horse reach their maximum potential through scientifically supported feeding practices.
Hay nets for every purpose View all
Made and Assembled in the USA!
Freedom Feeders are loom woven from a soft, yet durable, knotless nylon that is easy on noses, teeth and gums. They are naturally UV resistant and there are no chemicals to leech into the hay when the net gets wet.